cbc news News

Claresholm -
When Dozer was stolen out of his own backyard 18 months ago, Richard Brower was devastated. He didn't know how to deal with the loss of his German shepherd buddy.
He enlisted his motorcycle buddies and people from the dog park to search for his friend.

Vancouver -
A rockfish at the Vancouver Aquarium won't have to deal with bullies anymore thanks to veterinary staff who gave him an artificial eye.
Before the surgery, he was being picked on by his cohorts. They were also stealing his food.

Winnipeg -
The mother of a little girl abandoned in a recycling bin on New Year's Day said she feels ashamed about what happened to her daughter, but added that she's grateful to the man who rescued her.

Halifax -
Several male dentistry students have been partially suspended almost a month after women protested about the violent, misogynistic comments on the Facebook page "Class of DDS 2015 Gentlemen."
A statement regarding the suspensions was released Monday

Windsor -
In the summer of 2010, when Dorothy Nesbeth returned from a trip to Detroit with 102 cans of beer, two five-litre boxes of wine and two bottles of rum — all undeclared, she was caught and suspended from her job as constable in the Windsor Police Service

Emperor penguins are known for being shy, and this can be a challenge for biologists who are studying them. When these penguins are approached by researchers, their heart rates rise and they back away.

Kew -
When scientists search for new species, the first places that usually come to mind are tropical rain forests, deserts, the world's oceans and numerous other places. A grocery store, however, isn't a place that comes to mind when looking for new species.

Toronto -
An internal report from the Treasury Board suggests that the number of sick days among federal public sector servants is increasing. It highlighted that civil servants stayed home 18 days each year and this costs the taxpayers more than $1 billion.

Ottawa -
CBC-TV's Evan Solomon explores the question: "Conrad Black can come back, what about Gary Freeman?" In the process, Mr. Solomon links the Gary Freeman case to the use of the so-called "race card".

A think-tank claimed that Canada's banks secretly received billions from the government to bail them out during the recession. Toronto Sun says this is pure leftist propaganda for the May 1st crowd and occupy protesters.